54 CONUS. 
This variety closely connects C. magus with C. consors. C. 
Tasmaniz, Sowb. (fig. 13), is a somewhat more highly colored 
specimen of this variety, and C. epistomoides, Weink. (fig. 14), 
differs but little. 
C. perrusus, Hwass. PI. 16, figs. 15-17. 
Spire convex, rather obtuse, body-whorl encircled by distant 
punctate strive; rosy tinged with yellow and interruptedly 
banded with white blotches below the shoulder and in the middle 
of the body-whorl. Length, 2 inches. 
Madagasear, Mauritius, Philippines, Ins. Annaa, etc. 
C. festivus, Chemn. (fig. 16), = amabdilis, Lam., is synonymous. 
C. inqguinatus, Reeve (fig. 17), appears to be merely a darker 
colored specimen, chocolate-brown instead of roseate. 
C. SIMPLEX, Sowb. PI. 16, fig. 18. 
Shell oblong, turbinated, rather thin; white, with longitudinal 
irregular chestnut streaks. Length, 2 inches. 
West and South Africa. 
The spire is more elevated, the body-whorl more eylindrieal, 
the color-markings more continuous than in C. spectrum—yet it 
may be a variety of that species. C. informis, Dillw., is a 
synonym. 
C. rudis, Chemn., is searcely determinable from the original 
figures, and neither Sowerby nor Reeve has attempted to 
identify it. Dr. Weinkauff, however, adopts it as a species, and 
refers to it, C. informis, Dillw., C. elongatus, Sowb., Thes. 
(part), f. 241, and C. inquinaius, Reeve—all of which differ 
utterly in form from the Chemnitzian figures. 
C. stinpon, Reeve. Pl. 16, fig. 19. 
Shell somewhat ventricosely turbinated, nearly smooth ; white, 
very thickly decussated with exceedingly fine reddish brown 
lines in such a manner as to form two broad transverse bands ; 
spire rather obtusely convex, apex rose-tinted. 
Length, 1:25 inches. 
Habitat unknown. 
Tam not acquainted with this species, of which only a single 
individual is known; it was described from the cabinet of Mr. 
Adamson, of Newcastle, England, and Dr. Weinkauff, apparently 
